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tv   Expedition in die Heimat  Deutsche Welle  December 3, 2020 10:15pm-11:01pm CET

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of the $1000000.00 prize money with news fellow top $10.00 finalists in graduations. you're watching news d w business news is up next to ground. i'm skilled at the war that's hard and in the end it's a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you that. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers we're alliance and the what's your story. 'd on what numbers and women especially of victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture.
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for you are not a very little or nothing yes you want to become citizens. in full migrants your platform for reliable information. such. a major boost for boeing the plane maker has received its 1st major order in the 737 max since the model was involved in 2 deadly crashes but also on the program. has one of the highest rates of coronavirus deaths in the world its economy is also suffering we'll look at the struggle facing peruvian farms. this is day to be a business on what's in berlin welcome to the program. boeing has received the
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1st major order for its 737 max since the model was grounded last year ryanair boss michael and larry says the airline is buying $75.00 of the planes into the 135 it already had on order the 737 max has been out of service since it was involved in 2 deadly crashes which killed more than $300.00 people it's expected to finally start carrying passengers again later this month. let's bring in our correspondent in new york again scorcher on this hence this is some very good news for the going is no it definitely isn't it also reflects in the share price already on wednesday we had the 1st flight to meet today with the media on board so that already gave the stock quite a boost and now on thursday a gain of another 6 percent avoiding stock is up by around 50 percent just since the beginning of november so yes it is
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a promising sign there's supposed to receive for 9 and a half $1000000000.00 for those planes and even if usually you are getting some discounts if you play such a big authors over at boeing won't get the entire 9 and a half $1000000000.00 but clearly ofter hundreds of cancellations so some light at the end of the tunnel at least when it comes to book. yes things looking up a boeing can the same be said for the u.s. airline industry. well i mean just that. those planes scott ordered is quite a sign of confidence actually the airline is talking about that maybe already by easter things called to normalize let's wait and see if that timeframe is realistic but other than that at the moment the situation for the airline industry is definitely not very bright we just heard from delta airlines that they expect higher kirshner and then originally expected to because of those infections
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increasing here in the united states so that less people will probably travel than originally estimated delta alone could have a daily cash burn rate we're talking per day by $12.00 to $14000000.00 in the 4th quarter the stock still was up on the news the amount of money they're losing daily is astonishing his name in new york thanks for bringing us up to date. the european airlines have also had a tough time during the pandemic but could play a key role in the next phase of battling. delivering vaccines around the world will be one of the biggest logistical challenges the whole planet has ever faced german flag carrier. is getting ready. the vaccine against covert 19 could soon be transported worldwide in these special containers temperatures of minus 70 degrees celsius for months phillipe looked at beck has been preparing for this massive
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undertaking a cargo airline love tons of cargo he's the one responsible for the transport of pharmaceutical products. the turmel containers are usually maintained temperatures of up to minus 20 degrees celsius but thanks to a special procedure in which the vaccine is covered with dry ice look at beck and his colleagues can also guarantee temperatures of minus 70 degrees. this pre-prepared airtight container will be delivered to the pharmaceutical manufacturers just like this it's back to the manufacturers plant and when it arrives it look tons of cargo it's already at the right temperature it's then shipped to its final destination it's also sent to the recipient's farm a warehouse where it's finally opened at the correct temperature wise made up of what. the temperature of the container is monitored throughout the entire journey whether it's taxiing in frankfurt in the belly of a plane or even on another continent. for this to work look tons of cargo c.e.o.
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peter gaber set up a worldwide network. this invite we're going to we could start tomorrow we've been working on this intensely for months in a task force comprised of our experts as well as expert shippers and producers take our deliveries of insulin for instance we're now capable of transporting and delivering it to brazil in 18 hours it will also work for this vaccine. but by the balcony. with that close collaboration among shippers from all over the world it would probably be impossible to guarantee a chain of transport in which temperatures of minus 70 degrees can be maintained. by more of it and a lot of components have to work together in concert we as an airline and the shippers work hand in hand a thermal container has many checkpoints and we test whether the temperature is still in the right range if there's still enough dry ice and of the batteries still properly charged. this is old especially important with regard to the corona virus
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vaccine because it can spoil so easily. the 2 and a half tons of medication that fit into each container aren't just expensive they're also expected to be in hot demand where they're delivered whether in africa asia or south america. opec nations and their oil producing allies have agreed to begin ramping up production from january they made dramatic cuts throughout this year in an attempt to boost oil prices as the found them except demand thursday's agreement well firstly see production increased by half a 1000000 barrels per day the deal follows days. opec member nigeria is one of the nations calling on the group to raise its production quotas oil is the country's most important source of income and 2020 hasn't been a good year despite production caps the oil price continues to fall thanks to the economic downturn from the corona pandemic currently it's under $50.00
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a barrel. for many opec members that's not enough to balance their budgets. nigeria would need a price north of $100.00 a barrel to keep their governments from taking on new debt. hopes an economic uptick next year could allow them to up their production targets. next year. is. it spending. is the need for. britain and. is expected to be hiring but rising prices could trigger more competition from the usa prices above $50.00 would once again make fracking a profitable proposition which could serve to keep prices down despite growing demand. of some of the other business stories making the news. 42 of the largest u.s. companies have asked president elect joe biden to rejoin the paris climate's agreement
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once he takes office among them on tech firms amazon and google as well as general motors j.p. morgan chase and retail giant. one of the studios says it were released all of its movies for next year similar tenuously in theaters and via streaming on h.b.o. max the company says the pandemic has raised questions about the viability of traditional movie theaters in the short term. and the trump administration has filed suit against facebook government lawyers accuse the social media giant of illegally reserving high paying jobs for immigrants it was sponsoring instead of looking for qualified applicants in the united states. now peru is one of the nations suffering the highest levels of covered 19 deaths per capita the pandemic has caused a dramatic economic crisis in the south american country more and more peruvians
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are going hungry or at least facing an uncertain future. elinda monka is on her way to the market she's carrying her potatoes on her back small farmers like a linda provide 70 percent of the produce that makes it to peruvian tables whatever the farmers don't use themselves is sold but since the pandemic these markets have all but disappeared. i feel very very sad because there's no money we're always worried always seeing that our children are worried. there's nowhere to get money. our products are also cheap. i hope that things recover once this virus passes along. with. the price of potatoes has fallen by 30 percent but more and more peruvians are struggling to afford food it's a deadly cycle that's affecting the entire country according to international
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monetary fund estimates peru's economy is set to shrink by 14 percent this year and small farmers in the countryside are suffering badly. there's a lot of unemployment and poverty has increased the food security situation will be complicated for our country like for all of latin america. the last government only provided state aid to larger agribusinesses the new president francisco in office since mid november has promised to change that and it's high time many farmers can no longer afford to even buy seeds for next year's harvest. and finally here on day to be business singapore has become the 1st country to prove meat developed in a lab using animal cells it comes from us eat just where scientists spent 4 years working out how to grow edible chicken they isolated
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a handful of cells in a nutrient enriched solution and allowed them to multiply their feed them a mix of protein sugar and salt santa bioreactor and finally you get this here a tasty chicken bites apparently all without an animal being killed. to start with just available in one restaurant in singapore is all from a and the business team here in berlin for more if you check out our website at t v dot com slash business we're also on facebook and twitter for me it's goodbye and take.
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into the conflict zone with tim sebastian. less than 3 months ago alex a mobile maker laughs from a post poisoning my guests this week are most goes good just love me for. not a member of president putin's far to united russia. why is it that those who speak loudest of the russian opposition from the rest of mortal danger of the 5060 minutes double. sure that people hold on for
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d.w.i. on facebook and twitter to date and in touch. what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how do we stamp. my name is dr carlson the i talked to medical experts. watch them at work. and they discuss what you can do to improve your health. state use and let's all try to stay in good shape. on t.w. . what's the secret behind this classic. music the sound. as soon as you hear beethoven you lose your mind. or the story behind the music.
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or need to use british. up. beethoven's 9th symphony for the world starts to simmer down on t.w. . this is d.w. news africa coming up on the program the survival of journalism during it on demick as a media industry deals with a hostile part of the corner virus pandemic one that gets old media house in south africa and friends but is about the right move also come. it's a life threatening journey.
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welcome to the program the journalism industry due to the 19 pandemic across the continent new from. houses to journalists some publications. and i even make in. a digital news media outlet is now branching into print publication against all its. investigative critical journalism that's the trademark of the daily maverick it started in 2009 as a digital only publication and has been of the forefront in exposing corruption and government failures in south africa in september they decided to swim against the current and publish to print publication for the 1st time most media houses around the world have struggled with with this process of moving from
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a print publication into the digital world and then having to digitally transform their operations we've been digital so we don't have to digitally transform we were born in the fire of digital which means you know we could never be bloated we always have to do more with less and so we're taking that into the print space we will cost for us to create a print product. the traditional legacy publisher to create a print product the print edition is only available in one supermarket chain and it is for free if you use. that way the supermarket hopes to draw additional cost the most into their branches specially in the midst of a global pandemic. i'm thinking you know my husband is making it up before me to remind me to not forget it because it's great journalism i enjoy the way they present the news that i support printed media digital is good printed really has a place it's free here at the moment when i have to pay for it i will continue
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paying for it. because you can sort of read it through that we. think it will last. unfortunately. several publications in south africa did not survive the pandemic big media houses have had to retrench image falling advertisement revenue a lot of people calling time of death. as a medium but this big markets a big advertising market will compete for that it was 70 percent in print advertising in april and. that i think given all of that we think we're actually quite pleasant should be pleasantly surprised at the level of commercial interest in the product the daily never a break even and double the circulation 250000 papers within 6 months. joining me. now we just
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saw reports of a digital platform venturing into print how realistic is that especially in these times. i think when it all started with the maverick and now i'm saying that this is where they would be calling and i think everybody is quite shocked especially at a difficult time for me platforms across the world not just in south africa or africa and everybody was shocked but how we've come to realize and see this is that it's something that we should get excited about and it's something that we should support because in this day and age every media house needs to start entering into new territory with the data maverick it was the other way around and it has a digital platform and now they go into the traditional. broadsheet platform but it's something that we see as something exciting and i think with the daily maverick because it's such a small organization it can be nimble it doesn't have the issues of
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iraq crissy and making decisions and and everything has to be checked by this person and that i think most media houses need to be able to do that you need to be able to be nimble in this time now talking about these times food gives out things for free. continental newspapers are providing free reliable news from continental perspective now for free on continental perspective what's the deal here. well with the content it started out as a conversation amongst colleagues in our newsroom in the mail and guardian and then the continent came about yes it comes out it's find it and it is free and it's all about making sure that as many leaders as possible across the continent and it is shared mostly on whatsapp you can get it if you register. on whatsapp you can get
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it every saturday morning on your watch and you can read it and it is short news it is a way for much many more people who wouldn't necessarily have the access to traditional newspapers or have the money to get subscriptions to get news and it is so important and so vital in during this time when there are so many polarized voices for more and more people to get access to truthful and real news that is what the continent is and anybody needs to read it if you want a peer a pure a proper picture of what african african states looks like yeah. one thing has to make us a bit more flexible we do our things about talking about the pandemic how has that affected your bid to be a journalist in johannesburg. very difficult because one of the harshest
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lockdowns in the world couldn't be moved and journalists were put as essential services that we could move around but you also had to think about a family so if you are going to run and you are going to be speaking to nurses and because that was the big story during that time you are going to be venturing into hospitals or places which have been locked down due to high cases and you have to also make sure that you are safe we had one of our journalists who come because she was trying to ensure that we are telling the stories properly so it has been very difficult but we've had to push through that and i think what has assisted us is the 1000000 guide and is out. of the stories where we can give much broader focuses on stories with out cutting down and the money. does need to get but it's been difficult but journalists stood up and stepped up to the plate and took questions where necessary because information was and is still. demick
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great. thing happening and i think one thing about the future of journalism clearly. flexibility is key you know if you want to adapt to the new times post only time will tell how. news. thank you very much for your time. thank you lady. this year alone almost 20000 african migrants arrived on the shores of the canary islands many of them from senegal but then things into perspective about a 10th of that number arrived in the same period last year at least 500 people have died in the attempts to reach europe through the spanish archipelago but still many young africans consider it a perilous journey worth the risk our next report made some of them instead of go
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undiscovered as new attempts by the governments to prevent young people from leaving. the senegalese poot city of member. this is one of the main points of departure for migrant boat bound for the canary islands. these 2 brothers tried it they barely survived just about caught fire they say they were lucky of more than 200 on board only about 50 estella life back of the. fire wasn't that strong yet when a petrol tank exploded. i left my bags and jumped into the sea. some people who didn't know how to swim grabbed on to me we swam and all around us people were drowning it was all filthy we carried on swimming like that. decides it's no you time you survive. despite this gruesome story many his thing
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they also consider the journey across the sea most live of fishing here but they say fish stocks have to windell. they blame asian troll list and the allocation of fishing licenses to european vessels plus the coronavirus pandemic has made life harder and strengthened the urge to leave in search of opportunities well field over near where they go on that it is a high we go fishing and when we come by. what we earn barely covers what we have to spend there's nothing for us here and that's why we prefer to leave it all behind and it's the only way to help our parents and our families with that in a good novel as a new idea but it's only fun when the idea. can leave us mother paid a smuggler the equivalent of $600.00 euros ranges crossing. a fortune for the family gone to waste as the vessel ran out of fuel and food and never made it to europe an all too common experience many migrants fall victim to the greed of
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traffickers the senegalese government initially slow to respond now says it is putting measures in place to stop the trend if you do you will be to keep for sure that their teams have been on the ground for 10 days here in insan we or in the south trying to work out how many have left how many have survived and how many are preparing to go through the state is also putting measures in place to dissuade young people from leaving most importantly stopping the traffickers because let's face it they are criminals and we need to treat them as such but it could be other people it will get. the government also says it plans to boost its work cation of retraining programs to help the senegalese youth build a life in their home country but despite the high risk of death many still cling to the ideal that a brighter future lies across the water. finally the civil war in the
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central african republic oblong ended a tradition of dugouts carnal racing but recently it's making a comeback in the capital of. the fighting becomes less intense allowing for the core shows or vi of all of the popular contest does it work if everything had been stopped in the central african republic it was only from 2017 when 2 are there a came to power that we could start racing again. here the pirogue race is very important and widely followed. we normally do it at the start of every december there are 2 kinds of peer oaks the ones where you stand and the ones where you said look. if you saw us in. well i think up the fed to set an option for outside for now for more bastar is go check out the w dot com slash africa all visit our facebook and twitter pages we'll leave you with pictures of those can move races in central african republic by phone now.
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there i'm david and this is climate change. happiness in 3 books. is the book for. smarter for free. in the. climate change. or so.
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much and soon. as do they have the for their future. dot com africa megacities the multimedia. church. welcome to sound culture as the shockley adult trial resumes in france i'll be talking to an expert on the arab world on the media also coming up today. a documentary film toward our hearts forward shows children around the world helping people less fortunate than themselves. 5 years ago paris was victim to a shocking turn arista tact when gunmen forced their way into the offices of the
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french satirical magazine charlie a bill and killed 12 people injuring many more all the trial of the suspects has just resumed terrorist attacks continue to happen in the country i'll be talking to an expert on islam islam and judaism in a minute 1st a look back to january 25th deen and other more recent events concerning caricature in france. the attacks took place in france 5 years apart but they shook the world the stuff of magazine in 2050 and a schoolteacher this october were brutally murdered for showing caricature of the prophet mohammed. in the 1st attack to islamic extremists on with rifles forced their way into the offices of the french the terrible magazine charlie hebdo 12 people were murdered including the publisher stefan shabani and i'm a cartoonist the. french president francois hollande addressed the nation which will do you see that it could be today the whole republic became
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a target in the wake of the carnage people came together to honor the victims the hashtag charlie became a slogan for freedom of expression. a writer for the magazine warned that this freedom was in danger absolutely titian's must act quickly otherwise there will be dramatic consequences not in years to come but in the coming months we don't even work yet and 5 years on france is once again in shock following the beheading of schoolteacher samuel pak the for teaching students about the caricature of a different president but the same message. simulate the news on the day on friday samuel patty became the face of the republic. in the face of our determination to understand to learn to continue to teach and to be free don't sing me. a. words that once again stressed the importance of freedom of expression to french culture. joining me on the line
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from paris is the political scientist and documentary filmmaker dr azeem out of froward a leading expert on the arab world and particularly on the media welcome. did this attack on the offices of dog was a direct attack on the media in france it's 5 years on it's actually nearly 6 years on have attitudes changed in the media i mean has the media tone down their satire no definitely not let me try to sum up the current french debate a lot of french people are sad like man those american actions are 1st published that's a really tasteless and taste. that omission have today especially after i read as not as i think that the french schoolteacher and france are saying you know these characters need to be published we need tutti and. the
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really what makes french society what makes the french political system and what makes itself understanding of french people meaning freedom of expression so even people who before criticise the cartoons were today saying. we are at a tipping point we're not accepting to these terra and compromise our what is part of our national culture and our national political culture but what why is it that the the french particularly believe so strongly in allowing literally anything to be said however critical where does this all come from. oh the french the french are half limits in terms of freedom of speech and so on so you can't incite violence to hatred and so on if you have a deep rooted for french tradition from the beginning after the french revolution
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armenian lightman the modern time state was created. way gradually came to the conclusion as well that france has less money is total part of freedom of speech and then the french also would say you know and this is fashion magazines have a very special role in french society they're not they're not only satirical magazines they are also in some ways you know investigative magazines because france doesn't have a tradition of investigative journalism so a lot of. issues of french society scandals are for example are brought to the public's attention souless cartoons and. not bow to terror and say oh well well. ever some cartoons which even a lot of us people in france don't like and we won't do that anymore because the law will bolt to jihadi terror so you have a reaction which is going totally against against limiting for instance the new
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search are quite provocative. your search errol cartoons for however briefly if you will at how important are these satirical magazines in frons. in a sense aren't there are one or 2. is maybe the 2nd or certainly wasn't called an option a. change dark which is bringing out a lot of political scandal of which that's really deep investigative work at the same time translating this investigative also always was such a little cartoons. fascinating to talk to your. doctor it's very interesting to see what is happening in france in fact it seems to be getting sort of tougher in that way thank you for joining to us today thank you. something
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now that i hope will bring joy to your hearts and is full of optimism and at the same time it is a lesson to us all i'm talking about the documentary film forward made by french filmmaker asia demised children of the future and the maestro has film children around the world who through simple acts trying to help people less fortunate than they are. is just what this girl really treats sampai moved a young person. to do a mournful. worship of new ms all found to be annoying me do you. love him i love. caused a war. to have what the a powerful man wants to change it's to me the body to feed itself but not as it was just. direct domestic i was deeply moved when he shot the scene from years 10
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year old out to 0 has been giving homeless people food and clothes up in his town in northern france he's known as something of a young saint. that you see comical because they were going off from what i would never see. so far so not going to when you got them both you got to have real good to move your cars all the way out because royal . tour raises money for his donations by selling his own paintings his determination not to simply accept suffering and injustice made a deep impression on the filmmaker and on the film's audiences example on that one not that serious. we showed the film in a small town in southwest france to an audience of 1000 candidates followed by a discussion. that some of the next day the cinema manager was in town and saw several groups of children who'd set up makeshift soup kitchens for homeless people
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. he said it's all they told him they'd seen the film the day before and want to do what our tour was doing. all they want to get out was you know when i just you know with a big. demand stroke travel the globe meeting and filming children who are fighting to improve the world around us and europe in asia. america in west africa. in guinea he met 12 year old i said to who was outraged that a girl from her school was being married off child marriage is officially banned in the country but still over 50 percent of brides are underage i said to founder the girls' association to prevent child marriage more sure than not they're new to the world i'm sorry but here's the quote i lived in many ashtrays costs this is why i go look i don't want to leave the our show because that would be a sin with limited downturn mr r. you maybe if you didn't want their money as they go school you see you think what we have seen as
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a result you see was the one i did was going to be some of the video out of the south and i whenever i saw to his that an underage girl is being married off she calls the police and does what she can to stop the wedding this child bride who was being married off to a 30 year old cousin is the 16th go she managed to save. me but we could look at it is the children take a lot of risks that pushed around beaten they face extreme hostility they storm into these wedding you stop them anyway they're incredibly courageous. like. that the documentary forward is an inspiring portrait of results for inventive young people who are clearly a force to be reckoned with and. if you're. young it's not something that. you get back it got so i don't we can't just wait for
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leaders like angela merkel and emanuel to solve the world's problems like hunger and homelessness i want my children and the children of the world to get the message of the film everyone can do something but small a big steps we all have the skills to solve problems that if millions of people all took a small step we could change the world. would have more or less. no pill for one isn't even settling for small steps his next plan is to build a shelter for homeless people. what a wonderful uplifting film mention is again is called forward by the french filmmaker . now some more cultured news from elsewhere in the world here in germany museums and galleries are still closed but in britain after a very strict lockdown since the beginning of november certain cultural venues are reopening. all my wednesday the national gallery in london rio the museum that
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houses a collection of over 2000 paintings from the 13th to the 19th century is the director of the gallery. he said he thinks the reopening is important right now because it allows people to see a different view on the world and allow their imagination to take flight. and that soul for this edition i leave you with some pictures from another exhibition this one in the sick or load a better. that's in the spanish capital madrid 30 works by elusive anonymous street artist banksy he's a global phenomenon but we don't know who he be she is however his artwork so easily recognizable.
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the conflict zone with tim sebastian faulks less than 3 months ago i think so now bonnie collapse from occurring poisoning my guest this week who must go is good just love me for not a member of president putin's party united russia. why is it that those who speak loudest for the russian opposition run the risk of mortal danger conflict so far. in 30 minutes. is for me to be told is for you to. be tough on us for help. beethoven is for her. the tough is for them.
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beethoven is for us. the tougher is for them on. going to beethoven 202250th anniversary year on deal here. i am do nearly. the more. current. the pros who. isn't. in those forms small are. the rules. there's no news no love. for. girls or. using them for
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her own. parents. couldn't sleep. on her own. this is deja news and these are our top stories the united states has recorded its highest daily death toll since the beginning of the coronavirus endemic over 3000 people died on wednesday hospitalizations are also at a record high as cases surge nationwide the head of the national health agency has warned the next few months could be the most difficult time for public health in the country's history.

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